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Love that Alters.
■Love is not love that alters when it alteration
finds."
That is one of the sublimest lines in all
literature. It is the final definition of love
by the world’s greatest r< der of the human
Wind,— Shakespeare. J. early all women
who truly love, love in this sublime way.
■ Men seldom do.
Woman’s most glorious endowment is
the power to awaken and hold the pure
and honest love of a worthy man. When
8he loses it and still loves on, no one in
the wide world can know the heart agony
•he endures. The woman who suffers
from weakness and derangement of her
special womanly organism soon loses the
power to sway the heart of a man. Her
general health suffers and she loses her
good looks, her attractiveness, her amia
bility and her power and prestige as a
woman. Dr R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N.Y.,
with the assistance of his staff of able phy
sicians. has prescribed for many thousands
Of women He has devised a perfect and
•cientific remedy for women’s ailments. It
is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip,
jtion. It is a positive specific for all weak
nesses. diseases, disorders, displacements,
Irregularities, and debilitating drains pe
culiar to women It purifies, regulates,
strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers
sell it, and no honest dealer will advise
you to accept a substitute that he may
make a little larger profit.
"I was afflict*! with kidney trouble and I
Pave always had a torpid liver," writes Mrt. E
Crosswhite. ofDuffati. ErathCo.. Texas. " When
1 commenced your medicine I was not able to
stand on my feet. I used one bottle of Dr
Warce’s Favorite Prescription and five vials of
Ws 'Pleasant Pellets.' l am now w*11. I had
got walked in four months when I commenced
Inc treatmerit; but in ten days I was able to
walk everywhere.”
Some war Indemnities.
Russia punished Turkey severely
for her temerity in waging the war of
1877.
The treaty of Stefano, signed 11
months alter the beginning of the war,
provided that the Sultan should pay
*n indemnity of $730,000,000. About
one-half of this was in payment for the
cost of the war, and the other half was
for damages done by Turks to aitizens
of Russia. The Czar preferred terri
tory to cash, and the Sultan, having
more of the former than the latter ar
ticle, willingly agreed to cede part of
his land.
The Powers allowed Turkey to make
sucli a concession as they approved,
and the war led directly to the great
treaty of Berlin, which was to settle
the Eastern question, and to every
body’s surprise settled it for 20 years
at least.
Japan believes she was defrauded of
the fruits of her victory over China.
Yet the. Mikado exacted from the
Celestial Emperor a sum amounting to
nearly $200,000,000, and added to his
territory the Island of Formosa as a
result of the terms of the treaty rati
fied at Cheefoo, May 8, 1895. The
island, whose soil is said to be the
richest in the world, was a splendid
prize.
ft* area is as great its that of Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut combined,
«nd population is 2,000,000. The
recognition of the independence of
Korea, lor which the war was waged,
•iso followed.
War was a losing investment fog the
Sultan of Turkey when lie fought
Greece last year. The Powers would
n*t let him exact an indemity of more
than $20,000,000, which was not more
than a fourth ol what the war actually
cost the Grand Turk. But Greece
was poor, and the adding of a new
deb: to her already overwhelming obli
gations aoiiid have swamped the na
tion.
IN BANKRUPTCY CASES.
Judge Speer has Passed a Rule to
Govern Cases.
Judge Speer lias issued the follow*
ing rules lo govern the cases brought
before relerees in his court:
Ordered, that the proceeding in
bankruptcy be directed as closely as
practicable to the rules tor the United
States court’for the Southern District
of Georgia until the adoption of rules
as authorized by the statute.
It is evident front this that Judge
Speer will take the position that the
law i> operative and that it is proper
to tile the petitions at once without
waiting lor the order of the supreme
court making the rules to govern the
conduct of these oases.
Shatter’s Career.
Gen. William E. Shatter, the man
who leads tin: army of invasion, is not
a West Point man, says the St. Louis
Republic.
lie came from what Lincoln called
the ‘plain people.’ He did not go to
West Point; he is a self-made soldier,
there can be such a thing. It was
better to say that he was born a soldier
and that even had he tried to alter his
career he could not, in spirit at least,
ever have been other than a soldier. •
General Shatter was 25 years old
when the civil war came. He lived in
Kalamazoon county, Michigan, and
entered the Seventh Michigan infantry
as first lieutenant in 18G1. He served
with distinction throughout the war,
having been consecutively major of the
Nineteenth Michigan Infantry, lieu
tenant colonel and colonel of the
United States infantry, and in March,
1805, was brevetted brigadier general.
He was brevetted a colonel for gallant
service in the battle ol Fair Oaks, Va.
His commission as colonel of the First
infantry was vacated May 4, 1897, by
bis commission as brigadier general,
succeeding which he was put in com
mand of the department of California,
with headquarters at San Francisco.
The breadth of the continent has
been between him and the Atlantic
coast for almost thirty years, and in
these years General Shatter has not
been idle.'
“He has served with distinction
since the war in the Indian campaigns
of Texas, New Mexico and along the
Rio Grande, as lieutenant colonel of
the Twenty-fourth infantry.
Shatter was selected as a leader of
the Cuban campaign on account of his
rank and conceded ability, his vigor
and his good judgment. He is one of
the men in the army who have been
able to do what they were ordered to
do; not a man to find out. how things
can’t be done.
Diseases are manifested by
Backache,
Rheumatism,
Loss of Appetite,
Foul Tongue
and Weakness
Dr. J.N. McLEM’S
LIVER and
KIDNEY BALM
Is the remedy you need, of equal
service in mild or chronic cases.
•1.00 pm BOTTLE.
MB MU BT
CULVER it KIDD.
Capt. Clark of the Oregon.
An Enterprising Druggist.
There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than Culver & Kidd,
who spare no pains to secure the, best of
everything in their line for their many
customers. They now have the valu
able agency for Dr. King’s New Dis
covery lor Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. I his is the wonderful remedy
ttiat is producing such a turor all over
the country by its many startling cures.
It absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness and all affections of the
throat, chest and lungs. Call at the
above drug store and get a trial bottle
free .,r u regular -ize tor 5n cents and
tl.ho. Guaranteed to cure or price re
funded,
A good story is told at the expense
of Major Lang, of Paducah, Ky., who
is not much taller than an ordinary lad
of lout teen. Recently, a visitor
strolled into the office of the mayor
and alter waiting a long time for his
honor to pui in an appearance, turned
to the little follow at the desk and ask-
V y°w much longer he would have to
Fait tor the mayor. "I am the may-
>r, was the reply. The visitor ex
claimed, “Well, I’ll be durned. I
thought you were the office boy.’’
It you are overworked, exhausted
by sickness, despondent, or debilitated
in any way, Dr. J. H. McLeans’
strengthening Cordial and Blood Pu
rifier is the remedy for you. For sale
by Culver & Kidd.
Klondike Almost Forgotten.
This is the busy season in the Klon
dike goldfields. Fortunes are being
dug up every week, but nothing is
said in the newspapers. There is a
war on hand, and every other subject
is forgotten. In like manner men and
women drop out of sight when they
lose their health. The general cause
of sickness is in the stomach. From
there it branches out. To remove the
cause Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is
the best remedy. The weaknesses of
women are cured by it. It gives
strength to both sexes. It invigorates
and imparts vitality. It steadies the
nerves and brings refreshing, sleep.
For those whose health is “run down”
nothing equals it. Take Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters if you want to regain
it.
According to a Manilla correspond
ent, a German officer from the German
flagship Kaiser recently gave the
whole, snap away, so far as Germany’s
little interference in Philippine affairs
is concerned, by stating at a banquet
attended by Spanish and German offi
cers at Manila that all Germany want
ed was one of the lesser islands of the
group for use as a coaling station. The
Spanish officers who had supposed
that Germany’s sympathy was genuine
gave him such a frost, that his brother
officers mad# haste to get him out of
the way. The statement of the Ger-
maa officer was rather a modest one
to say the least, since Germany’s atti
tude lias been construed in some quar
ters as a desire to gobble up the whole
group.—Savannah News.
B or broken surfaces, sores, insect
bites, burns, skin diseases, artd espe
cially piles, there is one reliable reme
dy, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salye.
When you call for DeWitt’s don’t ac
cept counterfeits or frauds. You will
not be disappointed witli DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. Culver & Kidd.
They Are Much Alike.
The insurgents in the Philippines
appear to be much like those in Cuba.
They expect the Americans to do all
the lighting while they get all the fruits
of victory. .
Aguinaldo and his army do not ap
pear from the dispatches to fiHVe taken
any part in the righting at Manila,
which began on July 31, and contin
ued, with intervals, up to August 2.
The day on which the main engage
ment took place was a feast day in the
Philippines, and Aguinaldo’s soldiers
abandoned their post of duty to enjoy
themselves, leaving one of the flanks of
the American army exposed. A feast
day appeared to them to be f more
importance than the inndependence of
their country, for which they pretend
to be fighting.
The fact that by absenting them
selves from their port of duty they ex
posed the American army to danger
does not appear to have impressed them
as a matter of any consequence.
It looks as it they were thoroughly
selfish—that'they would have no feel
ing of gratitude if we should release
them from the tyrannical rule ol Spain
and give them a government which
would impose upon them very light
burdens in comparison with those
which they r.ow have to bear.
The truth is that we have nothing to
expect from the insurgents either in
Cuba or the Philippines. We must
carry out our plans without any regard
to them. We must do what seems
best, not only for ourselves, but for all
concerned. It is clear that the insur
gents do not intend to run any great
risk in their efforts to throw off’ the
Spanish yoke. Therefore, we are
under no obligation to consider them
or their interests in making a settle
ment with Spain Savannah News.
John Meadows, a negro forty years
old, was lynched at Griffin Monday,
18th inst., for attempting to criminally
assault Nora Camp, the eight-year-old
daughter of Mr. Vincent Camp, of
Erin, Meriwether county, Sunday
evening. The negro was chased to
Griffin by one hundred armed men and
lynched on the same, tree Oscar Wil
liams was hanged last October, for a
similar crime.
DeWitt’s Little tarly Risers,
The famous little Dills-
General regret is felt through
out the United States over the
announcement that Capt. Charles
E Claik, of the Oregon, is com
pelled to relinquish active work
in the navy for several months to
come in order to regain his lost
health.
Leave of absence has been
granted him until the 1st of Jau-
[ uary next; and if, at the expira
tion of that time, it is found that
he has failed to improve suffi
ciently to resume his duties, he
will then be placed upon the na
vy’s retired list.
Capt. Clark was far from well
when lie received orders from the
government last March to put out
immediately for Cuban waters to
join the north Atlantic squadron,
and naturally the long and per
ilous voyage of rounding the
continent of South America with
the prospect of being confronted
by the enemy at any time,was not
calculated to improve matters.
Still, with the grit which has al
ways characterized the American
seaman Captain Clark has re
mained constantly at his post
through all of the vicissitudes of
the past few months, and not un
til the conclusion of hostiliiies
became apparent has he been
willing to acknowledge that he
was not himself. His case seems
to be somewhat similar to that of
the lamented Captain Gridley, of
the Olympia; but every "one
hopes that the malady which has
laid its hand upon him will not
prove fatal.
The part which the Oregou has
played in the war with Spain in
vests Captain Clark with excep
tional prominence,and makes him
one of the foremost of American
heroes. No other battleship has
been more severely tested than !
the Oregon, both in its journey !
from San Francisco to Santiago i
and its gallant behavior on the J
memorable 3d of July; and much j
of the credit which attaches’to J
the gallant work of the Oregon I
belongs to Captain Clark.
May that sturdy officer soon
regain his health completely and
return to his post in the navy
stronger thaii ever before.—Con
stitution.
SOMETHING NEW
A TEXAS WONDER.
hall’s great discovery.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all irregu
larities of the kidneys and bladder . in
both men and women, regulates blad
der troubles in children. If not sold
by your druggists, will be sent by mail
on receipt ot $1. One small bottle is
two months treatment and will cure any
case above mentioned. E. W. Hall,
sole manufacturer, P. (). Box 218,
Waco, Texas.
Sold by Culver & Kidd, Milledge-
ville, Ga.
READ THIS.
Bellville, Texas, Sept. 12, 181)0—
This is to certify that I have used
Hall’s Great Discovery for kidney and
bladder trouble in my family, and can
truthfully say that it gave good satis
faction. J. B. Lewis,
Tax Collector, Austin County.
It is claimed for the Washing
ton Artillery of New Orleans, La.,
which was organized in 1846, that
it is the oldest artillery organiza
tion in the United States. It was
the first in the South to tender its
services to the government in the
war with Mexico, and on the day
after acceptance it was ready. It
now is composed of five batteries,
with a total of about 350 men.
Large package of the world’s best cleanser
for a nickel, still greater economy in 4-pound
packaye. All grocers. Made only by
THK N. K. KAIKRANK COMPANY,
Chicago. St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia.
March 1st, 1898,
35 ly.
JSTOTIOHL
Please do nut forget that I am still in the market with PRICES
RIGHT
SPECIALTIES:
Farm Implements, Wagons,
Buggies, Harness, Horses and
Mules, Lime, Cement, Plaster
of Paris.
Xj" I have Purchased Ihe Stable of Lawrence & Mr Tomb and
will continue the business. When you want nobby turnoots
rail on me.
J\ JEl. HI1TES
Dealer ip GENERAL MRCHANDISE. No. 27 Hancock St.
MILLEDGEVILLE BRICK WORKS,
MILLEDGEVILLE POTTERY.
• J. W. McMILLAN Prop’r.
— Manufacturer Of—
Pressed and Ornamental ana (Joaunon Brick,
FLOWER POTS.
STONEWARE CHURNS AND JARS. MILK PANS, TEAPOTS
PITCHERS, LAWN VASES, Etc., Etc.
Milledgoville,Gn.,Feb. 27th,1893, 25 tf.
SCHOFIELD S IRON WORKS,
The Rev. W. B. Costley, of Stock-
bridge, Ga., while attending to his
pastoral duties at Ellenwood, that
state was attacked by cholera morbus.
He says: “By chance I happened to
get hold of a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and 1 think it was the means of saving
ray life. It relieved me at once.” For
sale by Geo. D. Case.
“The Boy Hero ot Santiago:” may
furnish a subject, for an interesting
story of adventure taken from real
| life. Charles Escudero is the boy’s
I name, and his father is a private in the
j Ninth United States Infantry. The
| regiment carried him to Santiago as
! a mascot, and though but little more
| than ten years old, he was in the
; thickest of the fighting around that
1 place. In the charge up San Juan hill
j in the face of a fearful tire he was
; by his father’s side, and afterwards
: did duty as a water boy for the
I wounded men. He. recently returned
, to New York on the transport Lou
isiana, and the Children’s Aid Society
1 furnished him clothing and a ticket to
I his home in Ohio. '1 hough not on* the
■ army pay roll, he was a soldier never-
: theless, and by tar the youngest in the
| Santiago campaign.
, — — ;
I Foul-Smelling
Catarrh.
Catarrh is one of the most obstinate I
| diseases, and hence the most difficult i
’ to get rid of.
j There is but one way to cure it.
| The disease is in the blood, and all-the
! sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
in the world can have no permanent
i effect whatever upon it. Swift's Spe-
! cific cures Catarrh permanently, forii it
l the only remedy which can reach the
1 disease and force it from thebleod.
Mr. B. P. McAllister, of Harradsburgi
Ky., had Catarrh for yean. He Writes:
"I oauld m. no Improvement whatever.
constantly treated wtth fsrayi
end wathes.-ead differ
ent inhaling remedies'
tn tact. 1 aoddleel tks!
each win tar-1 wee worst
than the veer nrsvWtts
"Kin ally ft w a I
brought®} ay at o Met
thatOetaiVh «h a'Wooi
dlwage, end after think
lng over the matter, 1
savrlt vwann twsmMhh
tottiBBt to baciutd afl
remeSi wmSSlonlj
riaebed the aurfaoe 1
_ cn#n decided to uj
sjssasrsfe
► VM forced oat of mi
_„t» cure eras, the femtll
5 this .dreadful diMeee «
.WSStt™
ett amereeptible
> remedy, the. dh
(Mtem, and a <
iJntttse all who
•MDdon their lot. _
d6ne them any good, gadrUke 8,8- 6., a ram
e«pth*t ean reach tae-dlseeie end-core If.
To eontinue the wroag treatment lot
Catarrh is-to continue to enfler. 8wift’i
Specific is a real blood remedy, and
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases
which other remedies have no effect
whatever upon. It promptly reache. 1
Catarrh, and never fbils tocure*evejrth<
most aggravated cases.
S.$.S. r S. Blood
fs Purely Vegetable, and is the onlj
blood remedy guaranteed to contain nc
dangerous minerals.
*Books mailed free by Swift Special
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
MACON, GEORGIA,
The Largest and Best Eauioned Ma
chine and Boiler Works in
The South.
5# rite for Anything Wanted
in the •Machinery Line.
ADDRESS
J. S Schofield's Sons & Co.,
March 8. 1897. ly.
Proprietors,
MACON. G2,
though i
DR. MADRY M. STAPLED,
Eye. Mr, ftose and Threat
.Kit; Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Phone 317. 4 ly.
'WreFedwa^ds - '
Manufacturer of
BOTTLE SODA WATER,
Sarsaparilla. Lemon Soda. Ginger
Ale a Specialty.
OrdersfrotuadjofDingtowns solicited
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
N OTICE Is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Mrs. Martha
M. Smith, late of said county, deceased,
to present them to me, properly made
out, within the time prescribed by law, so
as to show their character and amount.
And all persons indebted to said deceased,
are hereby required to make immediate
payment to me. July 4th, 1898.
v L. N. CALLAWAY,
Executor of estate of Mis. Martha M
Smith,ilea
-A.JSTX5
CONNECTIONS*.
For information as to Route Schedules
and Rates, both
Pasap'&Miti
I write to"either of the undersigned,
i Yon will receive prompt reply and
reliable information.
J0B JP " a H,TE > A. « JACKSON
AUGUSTA, CStwflL*
H. K. N1CH0L80N
!
DR. MOTT'S
HERVERINE
PIUS
TNI* Chang*.
WE BUAR4NTEE
to ear. yon or
rafuod money,
and w. rtand by
our ruarauto*
Wt at *1 nr
U.I, • Bum
Box, •
for ft.
TvO YOU Buffer
At from Nerv-
B oa Proatra-
on. Failing or
Lost Manhood,
Impote uoy,
Nightly Emin-
■loo, Shrunken
or Undeveloped
-- - — r.--''™, v 11 *. Youthful Error*,
Exoesrtve U*e of Tobacco or Opium» Beni
b?J“?'iL on receipt of price. DH. MOTT’S
CHEMICAL CO.. Cleveland. Ohio.
For sale by D. 8 Carrington. ,|42 ly
It Saves the Children.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has
saved the lives of thousands of croupy
children. It ts also without an equal for
colds and whooping cough. 4 lyy.
N. W. WILKE*,
C. F. A P. A.
ATLANTA.
W. W. HARDWICK,
8. A,
MACON.
M. K. HUDSON,
8. A.
MILLEDGEVILLE.
G.A.
ATHENS.
S. K. MAGILL
C. F. A.
MACON.
|W. COFFIN,
8. F. & P. A.
AVGUSTA.
DR. HIOTT’S
They overcome Weakness, Ir
regularity and omissions, in
crease vigor and banish "pains
of menstruation.” They are
“Life Savers’
to pirls at womanhood, aiding
- development of organs agd
body. No known remedy for women equals
them. Cannot do bnrm—life becomes a pleas
ure. Si per Pox liy mall. J3T" Sold by druggists,
OR. MOTTS CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohi*
For sale by D. S. Carrington. 42 ly.